Label Image
2009 Luca Nico by Luca Malbec Mendoza
Out of Stock
Not Yet Rated Be the first to rate this wine
Expert Ratings
ST 93
RP 94

read the reviews

Begin Your Search


WineAccess Travel Log


Read stories from the world's greatest wine trails.

Product Details

Place Image
About Luca

From vineyards in Mendoza (Luan de Cuyo and Agrelo) and Uco Valley, winemaker Luis Reginato produces concentrated, classy Syrah, Pinot Noir, Malbec and Chardonnay, each bearing supple, fleshy textures and superb sweetness of fruit.

Read more about Luca »

2009 Luca Nico by Luca Malbec Mendoza

Producer: Luca
Style: Red Wine
Grape Type: Malbec
Origin: Argentina
Region: Argentina

Expert Reviews

93 Points | International Wine Cellar , March/April 2013

(from vines averaging 51 years of age):  Full ruby-red.  Inviting aromas of blackberry, black cherry, licorice, menthol and mocha.  Densely packed and silky, with superb intensity to the high-pitched dark berry flavors.  Wonderfully sexy and velvety wine with terrific lift and sappiness.  With its very firm spine of noble tannins and ripe acids, this beauty will mellow with time in bottle.  The lush, very long finish makes the Beso de Dante come off as dry and lean by comparison.

94 Points | Robert Parker's The Wine Advocate

Member Ratings

Your Rating & Review
0 Member Ratings

Be the first to rate this wine

Greyed Out Ratings Graph

Explore

Place Image
About Argentina

Until the early 1990s, Argentina's wine industry was focused inward, as the local market's thirst was sufficient to absorb the huge quantities of everyday drinking wine produced there. But with per-capita consumption in the domestic market in sharp decline since the mid-1970s, Argentina's wine producers realized that they had to look to export markets to remain in business, and winemaking in Argentina began its transformation.


Read More »

Varietal Image
Malbec

The Malbec grape may have originated in southwest France, where it still is grown under the name Cot. However, the grape's international profile has surged not because of what's going on in France, but rather because of current trends in Argentina.
Read More »